[This was sent about 24 hours ago but appears not to have gotten through to SeeSat, so I'm sending it again. Please pardon me if it turns up twice!] Sue Worden and I observed from shortly after 2:00 UT on 1 June to about 4:45 UT or so. No telescope. It was a perfect evening for observing. We were able to see 5 or 6 of the stars in Ursa Minor. Our location was 30.315N, 97.866W, 280m (Bee Cave Research Center, Austin, Texas). Gorizont 23 (91-46A/21533) -- located about 4:15 UT using star charts and binoculars. I timed 30 periods with elapsed time of 26:42.07, for 53.4023 seconds per period. This was simply by starting the stopwatch, letting it run, and stopping it on the 30th period. I do not know how accurate my stopwatch is, plus I was around .1 second late on the stop click. The flashes were easy in my 10x and Sue's 7x binocs (mag. 5 or a little brighter; brevity of flashes makes estimation a bit uncertain). (A couple of nights ago, Mike and I noticed that for a little while at least the flashes were fainter.) Cosmos 2343 (97-024A/24805) -- observed without magnification; pass was 608 km distant from our location, 238 km (149 miles) height. 97-017B/24773 (a CIS Rk) -- near-zenith pass, observed without magnification; observed to be flashing, but not visible for long enough to get a period estimate -- it quickly went into shadow. Sue may have observed it longer than I. (What is 97-017A/24772?) Resurs 01-3 Rk (94-074B/23343) -- very bright pass, brightest peaks of mag. between one and zero. Just over a year ago in the PPAS database its period is listed as 7.9 sec. My observation was 3 periods (4 maxima) in approximately 3 to 4 minutes (60 to 80 seconds per period). I don't know if this was a phase effect or what, but I question whether it could have slowed down that much in a year. Mir -- two passes; the first pass, between 25 and 36 degrees altitude above horizon, from south to east, was SPECTACULAR!! I would have said mag. -3 at least; Sue said comparable to Jupiter at its brightest (-2.x?). There was one even brighter flash. The next pass, low in northwest, was easy without magnification. Lacrosse 2 (91-017A/21147) -- pretty good pass from WSW to NW. HST (90-037B/20580) -- fainter than predicted, but one brighter flash. Several other objects observed as well. A great night. I had a Highfly prediction for a Delta 2 R/B(2) (96-056C/24321) at a height of 218 km (136 miles; range 589 km/368 miles) but failed to see it. Ed Cannon ecannon@mail.utexas.edu Austin, Texas, USA 30.3086N, 97.7279W, 165m